Chek_Fedor,

http://unixforum.org/index.php?showtopic=126019

гуглить пробовали? не помогает?
http://rt.openssl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=502&user=guest&pass=guest This thing happens when certificates share common data. You cannot have two
certificates that look otherwise the same. Either remove them by hand from the
database, or properly revoke them using 'openssl ca -revoke xyz.crt'

Why it fails with MySQL example, though, escapes me.



By any chance -- you didn't repeat this procedure? If you generated the
certificate at least once, you need to revoke it before generating the same
certificate again.

http://unixforum.org/index.php?showtopic=126019 By default the openssl database configuration disallows duplicate subject entries. This is to ensure that no certificates are issued more than once with the same Subject as this could lead to confusion if the wrong certificate is used. Unfortunately this also prevents the issuing of a new certificate before the existing certificate has expired which is often required so that a seam-less transition can be effected between one certificate and the other. <ну и дальше там решение>